From waterfront and canal parcels in Naples to dense urban neighborhoods, historic districts, and commercial sites near the port, we provide accurate boundary, ADU, topographic, and ALTA surveys throughout the City of Long Beach — fast, and built for local permitting.
Tell us what the city, county, architect, or engineer requested — we’ll help determine whether you need boundary, topo, setback, hillside, or permit survey support. Call now to discuss your project.
As Los Angeles County's second-largest city, Long Beach blends a working harbor and port with dense urban neighborhoods, historic districts, and distinctive waterfront and canal properties such as those in Naples. That range — from tideland-adjacent beachfront lots to small infill parcels and large industrial sites — means each survey brings its own boundary, grading, and setback questions, and we tailor the work to the property in front of us.
Properties inside the City of Long Beach are generally permitted through the City of Long Beach Development Services, with recorded maps and legal descriptions handled by the Los Angeles County Recorder. Some waterfront areas involve tidelands and coastal considerations that can affect boundaries, and the city's strong ADU and small-lot demand often calls for clear setback verification. We prepare deliverables suited to these local requirements.
We serve Long Beach and the surrounding area; we don't keep an office in every city.
Yes. Waterfront, canal, and beachfront parcels in areas like Naples and the Peninsula can sit near tideland and coastal boundaries, which often call for careful boundary and topographic work — both core services.
Yes. ADU and small-lot projects are in strong demand across Long Beach's dense neighborhoods, and they typically need a setback survey and sometimes a topographic survey so your designer and the building department can confirm placement.
Yes. Commercial and industrial sites near the harbor and port commonly use ALTA/NSPS surveys for transactions and financing, which is part of our service area.
Properties inside the City of Long Beach are generally handled by the City of Long Beach Development Services; recorded maps go through the Los Angeles County Recorder, and some waterfront areas involve tidelands and coastal considerations.
Survey work is completed by, or under the responsible charge of, California-licensed Professional Land Surveyors. When a stamped survey is required, the final deliverable will identify the responsible licensee for that project.
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